Forest Lake High School - Forester Yearbook (Forest Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

. . . FOREWORD In editing the '59 FORESTER, your staff has at- tempted to single out ideas from books throughout the nation, and to put them into practice here with their own individual touch. The seasonal theme, which made its debut in last year's book, proved so popular that the '59 editors have borrowed it, and to a great degree, used it as a focal point around which to build ideas. As one picks up this book some years hence, the '59 FORESTER and thousands of other yearbooks will no doubt be dated, but the editors hope it will be at least an accurate picture of Forest Lake High School, 1958-1959. The staff of the '59 FORESTER wish to extend their appreciation and thanks to all those who made this yearbook possible. To the mer- chants and businessmen of Forest Lake and surrounding area who gave very tangible support and to the David Bank Studio of Minne- apolis who supplied many photo- graphs, we express special thanks. .. . 9TAFF I I Darlene Simmons 1 Mavis Steltzner Co-Editors 1 Mary Lynn Martz Art Editor 1 I Marlys Marier . . . I Hermann Kauls I Zig Kauls Sports Editors 1 1 Joyce Stringer . . . 1 Ruth Anne Preiner . Subscription Managers 1 I Bonnie Sovia . . . I Pat Schatz I Diane Ward David McGovern . Marilynn Winick Evalina Turnquist . Virginia Dupont . Faculty Section 1 Senior Section 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY......... 8 SENIORS.........15 FALL............26 ACTIVITIES......37 WINTER..........54 UNDERCLASSMEN 61 SPRING..........70 ADVERTISING 77 The members of the Class of '59 proudly dedicate our FORESTER to Melba Sahlin, whose assistance to our class and the whole student body has been long and constant. In her position as the principal's secretary, she has become known to all of us as an extremely versatile person — as a dispensor of scotch tape, aspirins, paper clips, carbon paper and staples, an overseer of the lost and found department and the custodian of the class treasuries as well as being an efficient secretary. Therefore to Melba Sahlin for her never-ending help to all of us, the seniors of '59 and the whole student body wish to express our sincerest thanks. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Westberg, Joseph M. Morley, Henry M. Hand- rum, Norton Y. Taylor, Herbert W. Enguist, Henning W. Engstrom, J. A. Hughes, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. HAROLD C. MANLEY Assistant High School Principal Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degree from University of Minnesota. Mr. FLOYD W. COHOES High School Principal Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Cloud Teachers Col- lege and graduate work at University of Minnesota. 6 Mr. JESS H. WICKMAN Assistant Elementary School Principal Wayne State Teachers, Wayne, Nebr.; Bachelor of Arts degree from North Central College, Naperville III., and Master of Arts from University of Chicago. J. A. HUGHES Superintendent Bachelor of Science from Carleton and Master of Arts from University of Minnesota. Mr. GEORGE J. SEDLACEK Elementary School Principal Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Univer- sity of Minnesota. 7 FACULTY DONNA BOBEN Bachelor of Arts degree from Clarke College . . . English. LOLA Z. ORMEROD Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Washington, St. Louis, Missouri . . . English. MARY JANE CARLSON Bachelor of Arts degree from Hamline Uni- versity . . . English. THOMAS J. GALVIN Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas College . . . English. FLORENCE ROLES Bachelor of Science degree from Mankato State College . . . English. EUGENE H. BUNGE Bachelor of Arts degree from Hamline Uni- versity . . . Dramatics . . . Speech . . . Debate. ALICE WEGLEITNER Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Benedict Col- lege . . . English. PAUL RAFFERTY Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas College . . . English . . . Latin . . . Jour- nalism. ROMONA VOLKMANN Bachelor of Education from Wisconsin State College of Oshkosh . . . Remedial Reading. GALEN L. CAIN Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science de- grees from the University of Minnesota . . . Science. HERBERT H. HARPER Bachelor of Science and Masters degrees from the University of Minnesota ... Bi- ology . . . Conservation . . . Mathematics. KEITH A. MARKUSON Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minesota . . . Science . . . Driver training . . . Audio-Visual. GEORGE A. NYMAN Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud Teachers College . . . Chemistry . . . Phys- ics .. . Solid Geometry . . . Trigonometry. MARVIN FUHRMAN Bachelor of Science degree from Stout Stole College . . . Science . . . Industrial Arts. GEORGE E. PELTO Bachelor of Science and Associate in Sci- ence from Ely Jr. College and University of Minnesota . . . Mathematics . . . Higher Algebra . . . Plane Geometry. LOIS HANIY Bachelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch . . . Mathematics . . . Dean of Girls. E. A. RAYMOND Bachelor of Arts degree from University of Min- nesota . . . Mathematics. ARNOLD SCOFIELD Bachelor of Science degree from North Da- kota Agricultural College . . . Mathematics. JUDITH SULLWOLD Bachelor of Science degree from St. Catherine's . . . Home Economics. FLORENCE KlINKERFUES Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Olaf Col- lege . . . Home Economics. RAYMOND KULBECK Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . Farm Mechanics . . . High School and Adult Ariculture. LEE D. SANDAGER Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from University of Minnesota . . . FFA . . . Vocational Agriculture. FACULTY JOHN SCHUMACHER Bachelor of Science degree from Winona State College . . . Industrial Arts. RUSSELL HAMMOND Bachelor of Arts degree from Mankato State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts. FORREST A. RAY Bachelor of Science degree from Mankato State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts. KERWIN ENGELHART Bachelor of Arts degree from Hamline Uni- versity . . . Physical Education . . . Drivers Train- ing .. . Basketball Coach. KENNETH HANSON Bachelor of Science degree from La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Physical Education . . . Football Coach . . . Assistant Track Coach . . . Drivers Training. GENEVIEVE STANG Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State College . . . Physical Education. ROLLIN NELSON Bachelor of Arts from the University of Min- nesota . . . History . . . Music . . . Band. RUSSELL M. ROSE Master of Music degree from Minneapolis College of Music . . . Choir . . . Rudiments . . . Music. 11 FRANK J. TERRY Bachelor of Arts degree from University of Minnesota and St. Thomas . . . Social Studies . . . World History. VERNON P. DAHL Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State . . . Social Studies . . . American History. THEA CARPENTER Bachelor of Arts degree from Augsburg Col- lege . . . Librarian. JACK L. BUYS Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Theology degrees from Allegheny College, Meadville, Penn . . . Shorthand . . . Office practice . . . Typing. LEROY STANG Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from St. Cloud State . . . General Business . . . Con- sumer Mathematics . . . Typing . . . Basketball Coach. GRETCHEN GOODMAN Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota . . . General Business . . . Book- keeping. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Dupont, Karen Krueger, Pat Peterson, Annita Videen, Roberta Anderson, Diane Warner, Alice Sandberg, Joyce Stringer, Ruth Anne Preiner, Margaret Hollihan, Paula Brust, Mary Hollihan, Karen Reiter, Kay Fuglie. Melba Sahlin. Principal's Secretary. uiIkc f%0L LA OFFICE HELP May Damsgard and Muriel Alcock, Superintendent's Secretaries. Hi Jeannette Marcott, Grade School Secretary SEATED: George Okeson, Helmer Swensen, Angelica Solem, Kenneth Pepin, Peter Johnson. STANDING: Al Lellman, Millard Olson, Reynold Erickson, Frank Collins. CUSTODIANS Maintaining a physical plant the size of the recently- expanded Forest Lake school is a never-ending task. Repairing, renovating and renewing the seemingly countless rooms, closets, halls, stages, and shops fall to the several people who make up the service staff of this system. While the nine outlying schools are served on a part-time basis, seven men and one woman have the main plant to care for, and are under the direction of Head Custodian Reynold Erickson. The thirty-two bus drivers who morning and evening, day after day traverse the nearly two hundred square miles of our district returning and picking up approximately fifteen hundred students, also play a vital part in keeping the school running smoothly. Five full-time cooks prepare nearly one hundred and eighty well-balanced meals during the school term. Assisting them are eleven part-time members of the kitchen staff. 14 BRYAN ALSHOUSE Choir . . . Senior Ploy Cost . . . He doesn't break the rules he just bends them a little. JOHN ANDERSON FFA . . . Cross Country . . . Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours. KEITH ANDERSON Choir . . , I like school, all but the classes. EDDY BAKEBERG Senior Class President . . . Thespians . . . Jun- ior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Life is a grindstone and whether it grinds a man down or polishes him depends upon the stuff of which he is made. DONALD BANTA Choir . . . Football . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Bus Patrol . . , Merry men lead merry lives. GARNET BERGERSON Senior Play Crew . . . Why worry? Tomorrow is 24 hours away. 1 GALE BERGGREN Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Senior Play Cast . . . He knows that a football game is not the only time when a good line comes in handy.' GLORIA BOWMAN Pep Club . . . So modest, quiet and unassuming. DELMAR BRANUM FFA Treasurer . , . “They said it couldn't be done, so I didn't try. BARBARA CARDINAL Pep Club . . . Forester . . . Her ways are ways of pleasantness. DANIEL CARLSON Football . . . Basketball . . . FFA . . . Letter- men's Club . . . I came, I saw, and know I've hod enough. DENNIS BROWN Choir . . . FFA . . . His smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. WILLIAM COURNOYER FFA . . . The trodden path is the safest. BETTY LOU CRETE GAA . . . Breeze . . . Library Help . . . Quietly and calmly she comes and goes. JAMES DAGASTINO A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. JOHN DAGASTINO FFA . . . Keep quiet and people will think you are a philosopher. 16 KENNETH DAMSGARD I don't like leap year, they rush me so. MARY JO DRUMMOND Pep Club . . . She looks harmless, but so does dynamite. VIRGINIA DUPONT Band . . . FHA . . . Thespian Treasurer . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Breeze . . . Junior . . . Play Cost and Crew . . . This gal has a future plan, and I think it in- cludes a man. ROBERT EDE All things come to him who will but wait, I'm waiting. DONALD EKBLAD Not all dependent or independent, but a mix- ture wise and pleasant. JANET ERICKSON Pep Club . . . If there is anything I like more than fun it is MORE FUN. JUDITH FEHRMAN FHA . . . Library Help . . . Senior Play Crew . . . I'm not always as quiet as I appear. RENEE FINGAL Pep Club . . . Petite, pert and pretty, with personality plus. CONSTANCE FRANDLE Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Bottle her up and pop she goes. 17 KAY FUGUE Band . . . Choir . . . FHA President and Sec- retary . . . Thespian Representative . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Office Help . . . Kindness gives birth to kindness. GERALD GARDNER Freshman Class Treasurer . . . Baseball . . . Neither bookworm nor social hound but he's mighty nice to have around. GORDON GARRISON Choir . . . I want to be bashful, but the girls won't let PATRICK HAMELIN Classes should be ten minutes long, five to get in and five to get out. ALMA HANKE Pep Club . . . Her eyes light up with the mention of fun. GERALD HASELBAUER Choir . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Foot- all . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . Senior Ploy Cast and Crew . . . Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive anyhow. HUGH HEHNER Football . . . Track . . . When a boy doesn't even look at girls, he's beginning to notice them. JAMES HEISLER Sophomore Class President . . . Football Co- Captain . . . Baseball . . . Lettermen's Club President . . . Student Council . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Girls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered. CAROL HELGESON Pep Club . . . GAA A light heart lives long. MARGARET HOLLIHAN FHA . . . Pep Club . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Library Help . . . Office Help . . . No one but herself could be her parallel. 18 MARY HOLLIHAN FHA . . . Pep Club . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Library Help . . . Office Help . . . Her Parallel. JUDITH HOLTZBAUER Pep Club . . . GAA . . . A sunny disposition is the very soul of suc- cess. ELAINE HVINDEN FHA . . . Tumbling . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Library Help . . . I could be quiet, but look at all the things that would be left unsaid. ROBERT JASINSKI FFA . . . Football . . . Cross Country . . . Bas- ketball . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . . The reason why I grew so tall was to escape girls, that's all. RICHARD JOHNSON Homecoming Escort . . . Only a select few can fly with the owls at night and keep up with the eagles during the day. CAROL KROIS Pep Club . . . Possing a shy smile. SHARON JOHNSON (Transfer From South St. Paul) Forester , . . Senior Play Crew . . . Office Help . . . She is the center of ah-traction. DAVID KAMMERER Bus Patrol . . . When he steps in the fun begins. GERALD KARI Cross Country . . . Basketball Co-Captain . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Homecoming Escort . . . A personality full of ginger and good humor. HERMANN KAULS Choir . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Forester . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Stage Manager . . . Senior Play Cast and Stage Manager . . . Home- coming Escort . . . You don't need a hook if your line is good. GLEA KINNEMAN Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Double Trio . . . She's happy and gay in a pleasing sort of way. ZIGUARDS KAULS Football Co-Captain . . . Basketball Co- Captain . . . Baseball . . . Track . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Forester . . . Senior Play Cast . . . King Of Hearts . . . All great men are dead and I'm not feeling so well. KAREN KRUEGER Band . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . FHA Vice President . . . Thespians . . . GAA Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Office Help . . . A cheerful girl with ways that please ' EDWARD LOCKE Football . . , Content to let the world wag by as it will. DENNIS MACK Football . . . Baseball . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Senior Play Cast . . . What someone won't think of, he will. MARLYS MARIER Choir . . . Junior Class President . . . FHA Song Leader . . . Thespian Representative and Co- clerk . . . Pep Club . . . GAA Secretary . . . Student Council President . . . Forester . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Ploy Student Director . . . Cheerleader Captain . . . Sophomore Sweetheart . . . Home- coming Queen Attendant . . . Triple Trio . . . Girls' Sextet . . . Beauty is power, a smile its sword. MARY LYNN MARTZ Choir . . . FHA . . . Thespian Co-clerk . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Breeze Editor . . . Junior Ploy Cast and Crew . . . Sen- ior Play Cast and Crew . . . Triple Trio . . . Girls' Sextet . . . She is olways smiling, forever full of fun, cheerful in doing whatever must be done. david McGovern Band . . . Thespians . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Ambition is this great follower ot the sciences. JEANETTE LUNDE Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Forester . . . We can't worry and be merry at the same time. DONALD MORTENSON Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Care sits lightly on his shoulders. JOHN OLSEN Football . . . Wrestling . . . Make haste slowly. DONALD PALMER Choir . . . FFA . . . Patience, and shuffle the cards. JOHN PALMER Choir . . . FFA . . . I'm a 'cornin' — I think — 20 DARLENE PEARSON Bond . , . FHA . . . Thes- pians . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Her eyes sparkle with the mischief in her heart. GREGORY PEPIN Freshman Class Vice-President . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Track . . . Letter- men's Club . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. DEAN PETERSON FFA . . . Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. KENNETH PIEHL (Transfer From Backus) Freshman Class Vice President . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Manners are the happy ways of doing things. RUTH ANNE PREINER Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . FHA President . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Office Help . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Her who fairest does appear crown her queen for all the year. YVONNE PROULX Pep Club . . . Smiling, laughing and reody for fun. PAUL RASMUSSEN Football . . . Basketball . . Track . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . , Senior Play Cast ond Crew . . , They tell me Romeo was quite a lover too. DONALD REESE Football . . . Basketball . . . He can't get up with the sun, he's out too late with the daughter. CLYDE REHBEIN Band . . . Choir . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . He fairly twinkles with mischief. KENNETH RENARD People who make no noise are dangerous. LUKE RIOPEL FFA . . . I can believe anything provided it's incredible. 21 EDITH ROBINSON FHA . . . Library Help . . . She's too agreeable to have an enemy ' GARY ROSENBERG Senior Class Vice President . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Homecoming Escort . . . Too much wine, woman, and song, I guess I'll have to give up singing. RICHARD RUDIN Band . . . Sophomore Vice President . . . Thes- pian President . . . Student Council Vice Presi- dent . . . Golf . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Alternate Boys' State . . . Good humor is wisdom and goodness combined. JUNE SADOWSKI FHA . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Library Help ... Bus Patrol . . . A good disposition is more valuable than gold. DARLENE SIMMONS Choir . . . FHA . . . Thes- pians . . . Pep Club . . . Forester Co-editor . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Student Director . . . Sen- ior Play Cast and Crew . . . Girls' State . . . Makes the best of everything and thinks the best of everyone. ALICE SANDBERG FHA Parliamentarian . . . Pep Club . . . GAA Secretary . . . Forester . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Office Help . . . A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. PATRICIA SCHATZ Band . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Smiling and tall and liked by all. GEORGE SCHWINGLER Beware! I may do something sensational yet. DAWNA SHOSTEN (Transfer from Taylors Falls.| Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . Trim, neat, short, and sweet. BONNIE SOVIA Band . . . Choir . . . FHA . . . Thespians . . . Forester . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Girls' Sextette . . . Happy and light of heart. JEAN STANEK Band . . . Choir . . . FHA . . . Thespians . . . Library Help . . . Junior Play Cast . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Double Trio . . . You get out of life just what you put into it. JOANNE STANEK Band . . . Choir . . . FHA . . . Thespians . . . Library Help . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . “Everyone appreciates a willing worker. RICHARD STARK Homecoming Escort . . . “Once I said women should be seen not heard, and they told me to shut up.“ MAVIS STELTZNER Band . . . FHA Vice President . . . Thespian Secretary . . GAA . . . Forester Co-Editor . . . Library Help . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Crew . . . Alternate Girls' State . . . “A pretty girl is like a melody. EUGENE STERNBERG Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Let- termen's Club . . . “Life is such a daily thing. STEVEN STOCKDILL “Ah, why should life all labors be? ERNEST STRANDBERG I'm tired of four walls and the ceiling, I have need for the road. JOYCE STRINGER FHA . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Office Help . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Ag Secretary . . . “A busy person never has time for tears. KAREN TAPPE Choir ... Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Junior Play Crew . . . I'm learning a lot but school interferes. LOIS TAYLOR FHA . . . GAA . . . Pep Club . . . Forester . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Bus Patrol . . . She's just what she is, what others report, a girl, a pal, a friend, a good sport. DANIEL THOMPSON Choir . . . Basketball . . . I can resist anything but women. EVALINA TURNQUIST Band . . . FHA . . . Thes- pians . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Cast ond Crew . . . Sen- ior Play Cast and Crew My Friends are my wealth. LORETTA URMAN Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . 'The life of her class but the death of her teachers. ANNITA VIDEEN FHA . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Library Help . . . Office Help . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Happy am I, from care am I free. STEPHEN VOGEL Choir . . . Quiet and calm, but not bashful. DONALD WAHLBERG FFA . . . The door was open so I just walked in. SANDRA WAHLQUIST FHA . . . Pep Club . . . True to her word, work, and friends. DIANNE WARD Choir . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Forester . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Cast and Crew . . . Homecoming Queen At- tendant . . . Personality to a woman is what perfume is to a flower. NANCY WEBB FHA . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . The reason why she shines is because the moon is in her heart (there's a man in every moon. ) LLOYD WEST Band . . . Thespian Vice-President . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Don't dare me, I might surprise you. JOYCE WINCH FHA . . Pep Club . . . Library Help . . . Shop Secretory . . . I know a lot, but I can't think of it ' MARILYN WINICK Freshman Vice-President . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Student Council . . . Forester . . . Breeze . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . What's the world afraid of, after all I'm here. ROBERT WITHAM Choir . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Good ole school days, and ohl those nights. RAYMOND YOUNG FFA . . . Boys will be boys. AVAILABLE RICHARD CARLSON Choir . . . Opportunity comes to every one: The trouble is that it usually comes disguised as work. RICHARD LEVINE If mischief is a part of heaven, he's on his way. ALAN OLSON It's not what we do, it's what we get away with. JOANNE WORTH DONALD ZAK Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Letter- men's Club Secretary- Treasurer . . . Senior Play Cast . . . Popular, good looking and personality plus. Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Play Cast and Crew . . . Senior Play Cast and Crew . . . Library Help . . . Give me life, liberty and the pursuit of men. As fall's brilliant colors fade, and the autumn leaves drift to the ground, FLHS activities aren't subdued in the least. October days are filled with colorful hours of practice for the Senior Class play; Crowds enjoyed barbecued turkey at the annual Fall Festival; special student issues of BREEZE are distributed; and on Friday nights, cheering spectators watch the East Conference Champs score touchdown after touchdown. Here, then, is how you spent your fall . . . FIRST ROW: Rudy Olson, Allen Klinefelter, Leon Erickson, Donald Banto, Harold Carr, Jim Heisler, John Olsen, Mike Trepanier, Dennis Mock, Jerry Haselbauer, Greg Pepin. SECOND ROW: Student Manager, Andy Kauls, Thomas Herder, Donald Zak, Gary Zak, Juris Kauls, Dave Stankeivicz, Jack Lightfoot, Tony Du- J FLHS. .. 0 St. Paul Park 6 FLHS. . .19 Chisago City . 7 FLHS. .. 7 Rush City . 0 FLHS. .. 6 Moose Lake . 6 FLHS. . .19 Lindstrom-Center City . 7 FLHS. . .45 Pine City .14 FLHS. 37 North Branch 12 FLHS. . .33 St. Paul Washington 6 Conference Games • bois, Duane Boyer, Student Manager; Jim Preiner. THIRD ROW: Head Coach; Kenneth Hanson, Gale Berggren, Ziggy Kauls, Gene Sternberg, Arlyn Tolzmann, Edward Locke, Kenneth Anderson, Paul Rasmussen, Bob Witham, Bob Jasinski, Assistant Coach; John Schumacker. FOOTBALL Coaches Ken Hanson and John Schumacher discuss game strategy with co-captains Ziggy Kauls and Jim Heisler. RANGER GRIDDERS POST 6-1-1 SLATE The injury-ricfdled Rangers opened their season by dropping the opener to St. Paul Park 0—6. Recovering from their first loss the Rangers put together a strong defense with their offense and dumped Chisago City 19—7. Opening their conference slate. Forest Lake de- feated Rush City 7—0. Traveling to Moose Lake the Rangers pulled the game out of the fire with a 15 yard TD pass, with 24 seconds remaining, to give them a 6—6 tie. From here on the Rangers couldn't be stopped. They rambled over Chi Hi 19—7 and Peeled the Pine before a capacity Homecoming crowd 45—14. Moving to North Branch the Rangers dumped the Vikings by the score of 37—12. Coming home for their final, the Rangers de- feated the Washington Prexies 33—6. Starting the year with injuries the Rangers recovered to build one of the strongest teams coached by Mr. Kenneth Hanson, assisted by Mr. John Schu- macher, in Forest Lake. Leading the vicious-tackling, hard-blocking line were Co-Captains Jim Heisler, and Zig Kauls, along with Gene Sternberg, Leon Erick- son, Bob Jasinski, Paul Rasmussen, and Gale Berggren. Heading the inexperienced, but increasingly effective backfield was Don Zak, with the aid of Jerry Haselbauer, Greg Pepin, Juris Kauls, David Stankeivicz, and Rudy Olson. Forest Lake placed six men on the District 25 All-Conference team. These players include Co-Captains, Jim Heisler and Zig Kauls, Gale Berggren, Don Zak, Jerry Haselbauer, and Gene Sternberg. During the year it was the strong Ranger forward wall which kept them in the ball games. Hard and vicious tackles by the strong linemen proved to be the key of success to the District 25 confer- ence champions. What started out as a bleak season turned to one of the most successful seasons the Rangers have had in recent years. Rush City defenders pounce on Ranger back Jerry Haselbauer Don Zak plows through Pine City's defense, after a short gain. B TEAM FL. . .32 Cambride 0 FL .20 St. Paul Park 6 FL. .. .20 Elk River 0 FL. ... 6 St. Paul Park 18 FL ...20 Circle Pines 0 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Tom Herder, Gary Zok, Ronnie Schatz, Tony Dubois, Jack Lightfoot, Rudy Olson, Dennis Booren, Carl Jensen, John Fehrman. SECOND ROW: Arlyn Tolzman, Allan Klinefelter, Wayne Gilbertson, Dean Gardner, Darrell Thurnbeck, Dick Cohoes, Mike Trepanier, Henry Gregoire, Charles Patrin, Warren Kunshier, George Vedder. STANDING: Milo Shoberg, Ken Sohlin, Bob Erickson, Stan Mitthun, Dick Norton, Ray Quig- ley, Corson Turnquist, Jim Priener, Jim Taylor, Jim Yale, Bob Kon- abeck, Orval Matheson, Ronnie Husnik, Tom LaMere, Mike Huse- man, Ken Mack, Coach Frank Terry, Coach Leroy Stang. HOMECOMING- 1958 Wind, rain, and very low temperatures, along with much excitement and happiness set the atmosphere for Forest Lake High School's 1958 Homecoming, October 10. Large crowds jammed FL's baseball Field to witness a bonfire pep rally, sponsored by the Student Council, the night before Homecoming. A giant fire kept students warm as they cheered for their team, queen candidates, and all those playing a part in the week's festivities. Friday, the final day of Homecoming saw the traditional parade, pep fest, game, and the high point to a week of suspense and excitement, the crowning of Ruth Anne Preiner, 1958 Homecoming Queen. Despite cold weather. Homecoming spirit filled the air, as students cheered the Rangers on to 'Peel the Pine' 45 to 14. As a climax to the victorious game, Ruth Anne reigned over the annual Homecoming dance. Weeks of careful planning and many long hours of hard work by teachers and students went into bringing back the old school spirit to the grads, and into making this one of the biggest Homecomings ever, never to be forgotten by the seniors of '59. Whol Me? 'Twas a cold, cold day. Pine City player grabs Pine Peeler In Homecoming meet. 31 Band member at work in Homecoming parade. Something new was added this year as Jim Heisler lights a bon- fire which was followed by a pep rally and sockhop. 32 Queen Ruth Anne waves to her loyal subjects after being crowned during half time festivities. Ranger back Jerry Haselbauer romps past two Dragon line- Queen Ruth Anne and her attendants, Marlys Morier, Marilynn Winick, men for a sizable gain in the Homecoming clash. Diane Ward and Dawna Shosten, pose for a formal portrait at the victory dance. 33 Maroon and Gold's Co-Captains Ziggy Kauls and Jim Heisler get a penalty explanation from referee. Ahl The Dancel WOW! WE WON!! There was reason indeed for Debbie Tyler to jump for joy as the Forest Lake Rangers wal- loped the Pine City Dragons 45 to 14 in Home- coming clash. STANDING, Left to Right: Leon Houle, William Cruse, William shier, Jim Degendorfer, Steve Kari, Bob Morehouse, John Ander- Morehead, Artie Berglund, Jerry Kari, Leo, Houle, Bob Shoberg, son, Loren Nickelson, Allen Reese. Coach Kerwin Engelhart. FIRST ROW: Peter Edstrom, Richard Kun- A Ranger cross-country team was entered for the first time in full-scale competition this year under the tutorship of Coach Kerwin Engelhart. Their efforts were rewarded with a District 25 championship and a trip to the regional tourney at Grand Rapids, where they placed eighth as a team, and Jerry Kari placed eighth in individual scoring — good enough to rate him a trip to the state meet at Lake Nokomis. There Kari finished twentieth in a field of 134 of the top harriers in the state. Coach Engelhart times harriers as they prepare for their trip to Grand Rapids. Mr. Bunge shows co-student director, Joanne Stanek and Light Manager, Tom Corbett, light procedures for the play Liliom. r°c , 'cec n9 °nc er b E Ce 6c M° 0r too , h, e 7 °9ue Ce e- 4 'w °y Sixteen years later finds Diane Ward as Julie and Marilynn Winick as Louise portraying Liliom's family. The Choir Council is o newly formed organization set up to solve choir problems. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Nickelson, Kay Hollberg, Gail Anderson, Clyde Swenson, Mr. Rose, Arlyn Tolzmann, Danny Thompson, Sharon De Long, Loretta Urman, Marlys Marier. CHOIR The Forest Lake High School choir, one of the busiest groups on campus, is again an outstanding organization, with Mr. Russell Rose as director. In addition to their regular schedule of activities around school, the choir participated in the Fall Dedication program, joining ranks with the band in the climactic America, Our Heritage number. In December they prepared and presented the annual Christmas program with the band and thespians and gained recognition in the choir clinic at Taylor Falls. CHOIR CANDIDS The Choir's newly formed sophomore Triple Trio consists of, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Valerie Dupre, Jeanette McPhail, Bar- bara Heisler. SECOND ROW: Kathy Nickelson, Mary Kay Brisson, Sue Pepin. THIRD ROW: Janet Marier, Koy Hall- berg, Sandra Peterson. The Choir's permanent senior sextet consists of, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon DeLong, Marlys Marier, Joanne Stanek, Mary Lynn Martz, Karen Marcott, Gail Anderson. 40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Yale, Richard Rudin, Marlys Marier, Gail Anderson, Mr. Rank, Clyde Swenson, Karen Krueger, Marilynn Winick, Eileen Fuglie, Juris Kauls and Rudy Olson. STUDENT COUNCIL Students and council members are coming to know quiet-spoken, and helpful Mr. Richard Rank, Council adviser and Counselor, new to the Forest Lake School. Student Council is mainly for student opinion and representation. The 15 Student Council members from grades 7—12 are elected by their fellow stu- dents. Under the direction of Mr. Manley and a new advisor, Mr. Richard Rank, the Student Council par- ticipates in all matters of concern to our school. Some of these activities are-, assisting with Home- coming activities, guides for many social functions, coat checking at home basketball games, and many other activities. The Student Council promoted and ran a student opinion poll this year. Members of the Student Council represented us at the state council convention in Austin. 41 BAND 1958 — 59 has again been another event-packed season for the Forest Lake School Band. Under the baton of Rollin Nelson, the marching band has participated in the Minnesota Centennial Parade, the dedica- tion of highway 61, the annual Fall Festival activities, and half-time routines. After being shuffled from room to stage and stage to new quarters, the concert band settled down to business and un- dertook a season of various activities: playing for dedica- tion of new school buildings, pep fests, the Christmas pro- gram, and contests. It has been a busy year for all involved, but the success of this organization has compensated for all the hard work put in by the director and members. Forest Lake High School's marching band. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Warner, Roberta Anderson, Joyce Gulasch, Valerie Dupre, Peggy Lehman, Thespian members Marilyn Winick and David McGovern earn thespian points by preparing new canvas for further thes- pian productions. THESPIANS Thespian board discuss problems of the club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bunge; adviser, Barbara Broadbent, Marlys Marier; clerk. Mavis Sfeltzner,- secretary, Virginia Dupont; treasurer, Mary Lynn MartZ; clerk, Kay Fuglie, Richard Rudin, president. STANDING: Lloyd West; vice president, Clyde Swenson. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Sue Pepin, Kay Hallberg, Grace Fuglie, Karen Marcott, Carol Anderson, Hermann Kauls, Barbara Broadbent, Janet Marier, Judy Brine, Bonnie Sovia, Nancy Petersen, Mary Lynn Martz, Sharon Peterson, Alice Sandberg, Joanne Odermatt, Nancy Webb, Mary Fife. FRONT ROW: Sharon Bloom, Darlene Sim- mons, Marilynn Winick, Betty Lou Crete, Marlys Marier, Barbara Heisler, Marsha Yost. With the advent of special student issues, new editorial policies, and numerous contemporary car- toons, BREEZE editor Mary Lynn Martz and her as- sistant editors, Nancy Petersen and Sharon Peter- son, undertook the responsibility of putting 34 edi- tions of the paper to bed. Along with the usual straight news coverage, new departments, coinciding with the BREEZE policy to promote student interest, were added in the form of a Letters to the Editor section, and exchange column, and feature-type reports of many school activities. BREEZE Editor Mary Lynn Martz with assistant editors Sharon Peter- son and Nancy Petersen, plan dummy sheet for further editions of the BREEZE. This year as in previous years the FORESTER staff had to start in the first day of school. Co-editors and staff had to meet four deadlines, two of which were due before Christmas. Every Tuesday and Thursday and sometimes on Saturdays you could find the co-editors and Mr. Rafferty, laying out dummy pages, identifying pic- tures, writing and rewriting copy and rushing to make the publishers deadlines. A new type of cover and the differences in lay- outs, make this year's book different in nature from yearbooks in the past years. Co-editors Mavis Steltzner and Darlene Simmons discuss pictures to be used in this years' book. FOREQTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Taylor, Virginia Dupont, Ruth Anne Preiner, Bonnie Sovia, Joyce Stringer, Mary Hollihan, Darlene Simmons, Mavis Steltzner, Jeanette Lunde, Sharon Johnson, Marilynn Wi- nick, Alice Sandberg, Zig Kauls, David McGovern, Margaret Hol- lihan. SITTING: Diane Ward, Evalina Turnquist, Marlys Marier, Hermann Kauls, Mary Lynn Martz. Alfred Miron, President, conducts the weekly FFA meetings in the Ag Building. One of the FFA's many projects is to take an active part in the Fall Festival as seen here when it was time to judge the cattle. Mr. Kulbeck shows the boys the right way to hold the cutter. President Alfred Miron shows excutive Board and the gold emblem which was presented to the Chapter at the annual FFA convention at Kansas City. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alfred Miron, Allen Klinefelter, David Nickelson, Mr. Snadager, John Fehrman, Delmar Branum, Bernard Knauff. SECOND: Tom Bowens, Don Palmer, Clyde Swenson, Leon Houle, Fran Faymoville, Earl Halley, John Palmer. FFA 1959's Sweetheart Kathy O'Brien Learning to do, Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. Always active, the chapter, with 74 members and 22 state farmers, has taken part in such things as the State Fair, numerous judging contests, public speaking contests and Forest Lake's annual Fall Festival. The boys learn through their projects and also earn money to pay for them. For fun activities, they have joint parties with the FHA and recreation meetings. 49 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Sullivan, Mary Sue Lind, Nancy Dickey, Judy Thurnbeck, Kathy Sedlacek, Janine West, Valerie Dupre, Sandra Waldo, Debbie Tyler, Delores Johnson, Marilynn Winick, Peggy Lehmann. TUMBLING G. A. A. GAA and tumbling have been very active this year. Starting a girl's basketball team was the GAA's new project. Tumbling was per- formed at several pep fests and during the halves at some of the home games. FHA OFFICERS: Alice Sandberg, Parliamen- tarian; Annita Videen, Historian; Ruth Anne Preiner, President; Kathy Nickelson, Song Leader; Carolyn Banta, Secretary; Judy Brine, Treasurer. FHA members at work during the Fall Fes- tival. LIBRARIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherrol Swanson, Karen Deskins, June Sadowski, Patricia Anderson, Gloria Grubbs, Kathy Sullvan, Sharon Behm, Judy Willioms, Joyce Winch, Betty Lou Crete, Betty Lou Waha, Paula Brust, Judy Al- cock, Mrs. Thea Carpenter. LETTERMEN: Zig Kauls, Don Zak, Gale Berggren, Eugene Sternberg, Jim Heisler, Jerry Haselbauer, ond Lettermen Advisor, Mr. Hanson, look over All- Conference Certificate. LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Harold Carr, Mike Trepanier, Paul Rasmussen, Zig Kauls, Juris Kauls, Ed Locke, Don Zak. Don Banta, Jerry Hasel- bauer, Dennis Mack. SECOND ROW: Leo Houle, Rudy Olson, Ken Anderson, Leon Erickson, Eugene Sternberg, Greg Pepin, Jim Heisler, Dave Stankeivicz, John Olson, Tony Dubois. THIRD ROW: Jerry Kari, Leon Houle, Gale Berggren, Gary Zak, Bob Jasinski, Artie Berglund, Bill Morehead, Bob Moorhouse. Jack Lightfoot, Bill Cruse. -WINTER- As the snow flies, football fans move indoors for basket- ball; practice begins for the annual Christmas program, Christmas carols echo in the halls after morning song fests; and winter falls on FLHS with days crammed with activity. January's Thaw brings with it, a year begun with resolu- tions and thoughts of future vocations. Thespian members plan their February production; the Rangers rank high among state teams; wrestling is a new sport at FL and placed very high; and both sophomore and FFA pick their Valentine roy- alty. And so the winter came and went. Do you remember. . .? Left to Right: FIRST ROW: David Stankeivicz, Mike Trepanier, Greg Pepir� , Warren Kunshier, Jack Lightfoot. SECOND ROW: Student Manager, Andy Kauls, Kenneth Anderson, Paul Rasmussen, Bill Morehead, Juris Kauls, Mike Casey, Don Morehead, Student Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach, Kerwin Englehart, Jerry Kari, Artie Berglund, Robert Lee Jasinski, Gale Berggren, Zig Kauls. Coach Engelhart and co-captains, Jerry Kari and Zig Kauls. BASKETBALL The Rangers with a nucleus of eight returning lettermen, under the leadership of Coach Kerwin Engelhart, played their way to an undefeated record in scheduled season games. Emphasizing a strong defense and a fast offense, the Rangers sub- dued their opponents one by one. Opening the conference season, the Rangers traveled to Rush City to play what turned out to be the most exciting game of the conference season. By holding the Tigers scoreless, in the final period the Rangers were able to rally from a fourteen point deficit at the end of the third quarter, and defeat the stubborn Tigers, 57—55. The season was highlighted by balanced scoring with as many as four or five players hitting double figures in a single game. According to Coach Engelhart, hard work with guts and determi- nation helped to pave the way for 18 straight victories in regular season. 56 FLHS . . . ... 74 St. Paul Park . . . . 58 FLHS . . . ... 69 Fridley . 35 FLHS ... ...59 Elk River . 49 FLHS . . . ...58 St. Paul Wilson . . 46 FLHS . . . ...57 Rush City . 55 ELHS ... . . . 80 Pine City . 30 FLHS . . . ... 56 Mahtomedi . . . . . 23 FLHS . . . ... 71 Mt. Iron . 33 FLHS . . . ...72 Chisago City . . . . 50 FLHS ... .. . 61 North Branch . . . 43 FLHS . . . . . . 86 Taylors Falls . . . . 53 FLHS . . . . . . 66 Lindstrom . 59 FLHS . . . . . . 61 Rush City . 48 FLHS . . . . . . 87 Pine City . 51 FLHS . . . ... 77 Chisago City . . . 56 FLHS . . . ... 59 North Branch . . . 52 FLHS ... . . . 82 Taylors Falls . .. . 34 FLHS . .. ...77 Lindstrom . 53 CONFERENCE CHAMPS Paul Rasmussen raises that score playing against Chisago City. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Dean Gardner, Charles Patrin, George Vedder, Richard Cohoes, Darrel Thurnbeck. SECOND ROW: Carl Jensen, Rudy Olson, Leo Houle, Leon Houle, Bill Cruse. THIRD ROW: Dennis Booren, Arlyn Tolzmann, Bernard Preiner, Gary Zak, Mylo Shoberg, Mr. John Schumacker, coach. B-TEAM Mr. Schumacher's basketball team immediately started de- veloping its superior height and displayed it prominently when the junior cagers won their first three non-conference games and lost only to St. Paul Wilson. But as the conference games began, the Rangers' inex- perience started to show up and they were defeated by Rush City twice, and by North Branch and Lindstrom. In the North Branch game the locals had a small lead, but lost it to give the Vikings 31 points to Forest Lake's 28. The Lindstrom Bulldogs also came back in the last minute to defeat Forest Lake 27 to 25. The Ranger junior varsity had a record of 13 wins and 5 losses, 4 of which were con- ference games. FLHS .. . ...28 St. Paul Park . . . . 23 FLHS . . . ...38 Fridley . 20 FLHS . . . ...36 Elk River . 21 FLHS . . . ...23 St. Paul Wilson . . 28 FLHS . . . . . . 31 Pine City . 6 FLHS . . . . . . 23 Mahtomedi . . . . . 20 FLHS . . . . .. 39 Chisago City . . . . 15 FLHS ... . . . 29 Rush City . 38 FLHS . . . . . . 45 North Branch . . . . 23 FLHS . . . ... 74 Circle Pines . . . . . 23 FLHS . . . ... 34 Taylors Falls . .. . 30 FLHS . . . ...37 Lindstrom . 26 FLHS . . . . . . 21 Rush City . 23 FLHS ... . . . 31 Pine City . 28 FLHS . . . ...33 Chisago City ... . 30 FLHS ... ...28 North Branch . . . . 31 FLHS . . . . . . 38 Taylors Falls . . . . 29 FLHS . . . . . . 25 Lindstrom . 27 58 CHEER LEADERQ SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Sue Pepin, Mary Kay Brisson, Gail Anderson, Marlys Marier, Valerie Dupre. Among those portraying a scene from the annual Thespian Christmas production A Child Is Born,” are Judy Brine, Joyce Gulash, Clyde Rehbein, Kathy Sullivan, Nancy Petersen, Clyde Swenson, Steven Lindberg. CHRISTMAS Bringing out the effect Christmas has on the human race, this year's annual yuletide program was completely on the serious side with the Thespian production A Child Is Born ' and the band and choir lending a serious musical note with such selections as Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring and Over- ture to the Messia. The Thespian production, under the direction of student directors Karen Kreuger and Dianne Ward, told the story of the conflicts that took place in the inn where Mary and Joseph were refused lodging. The cast of seven clad in vividly colored costumes designed and made by Thespian members portrayed their scenes on a stage on which was a replica of the old inn. 60 GRADE 11 ROOM 325 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Carol Sands‘rom, John Laurie, Karen Gamache, Mary Lou Carter, Kathy Weiss, Delores Cokebread, Barbara Strecker. SECOND ROW: Sharon Peterson, Barbara Allen, Raylne Becker, Paula Brust, Kathy Sullivan, Karen Reiter, Liliane Kauls, Janean Eskra. THIRD ROW: Karen Deskins, Gloria Grubbs, Judy Behrens, Sandra Olson, Marline Jensen, Mary Ann Loveless, Judy Mortensen. FOURTH ROW: David Stankeivicz, Donald Dow, David Larson, Jim Cournoyer, Charles Anderson, Leon Erickson, Paul Ander- son, Janet Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Larry Waetjen, Bill Morehead, Ray Monson, Robert Shoberg, Jack Lightfoot, Dennis Leaser, Kenneth Anderson. GRADE 11 HOME ROOM SHOP FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Judy LaBelle, Judy Gulasch, Mary Oberg, Sharon Behm, Marjorie Bailey, Betty Lou Woha, Marjorie Schmitt. SECOND ROW: Sherral Swanson, Sharon Rodgers, Michael Trepanier, Joy Rams- den, Henrietta Gregoire, Renee Wyman, Judy Alcock. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Dupre, Janice Grundhofer, Roberta Anderson, Sharon Bloom, Patricia Anderson, Karen Strandberg, Dorothy Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Michael L'Allier, Stanley Erzar, Alfred Miron. Marlyn Proulx, Diane Warner, Nicole Ott. FIFTH ROW: David Franzen, Michael Schroeder, Thomas Corbett, Thomas Herder, Robert Bodine, Juris Kauls, Allen Klinefelter, Thomas Mills. GRADE 11 ROOM 321 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: James Houle, Jerry Gerlich, John Houle, Lloyd Bergstrom. Warren Kunshier, Richard Kunshier. SECOND ROW: Daniel LaCoursiere, Leon Muellner, Henry Gregoire, James Istvanovich, Tony Dubois. THIRD ROW: Dean Larson, Fronklen Nordin, Robert Shogren, Robert Lindgren, Dean Steelman, James Dupre. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth LeVesseur, Lawrence Robinson, LeRoy Robinson, Duane Boyer, Clif- ford Berggren. 62 GRADE 10 ROOM 221 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Carol Carter, Barbara O'Hara, Karen Schmidt, Joan Frandle, Patricia Colburn, Myrna Bowman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Proulx, Sharon Winch, Verna Beeksma, Judith Mulvihill, Larry Reth- erford, Andrew Hauer, Sue Drummond. THIRD ROW: Marvin Sandgren, Earl Halley, Gregory Goodine, Eugene Waldoch, Sondra Shosten, Carol Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Carl Jensen, Wayne Gilbertson, Ronald Hvinden, Gloria Ebel, Darrell Thurnbeck, Lorry Hansen. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Buske, Raymond Allison, Gary Zak, Thomas Larson, Cecelia Locke, Joseph Bezek. GRADE 10 ROOM 223 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Jenelle Strecker, Alan Reese, Gayle Emerson, Jerry Garrison, Arthur Kost. SEC- OND ROW: Shirley Phillips, Virginia Sternberg, Darril Boyer, Darlene Jillert, Pamella Cardinal, Kathleen Willette. THIRD ROW: Richard Cohoes, Joan Johnson, Carol Bechtold, Sandra Hoff, Kenneth Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Cartier, Eugene Riopel, Douglas Latew, John Fehrman. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Booren, Rudy Olson, Ronald Schatz, Virgil Springer, Leo Houle. 63 GRADE 10 ROOM 225 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Lawrence Carlson, Penny Reich, Sandra Rioux, Mickey Simmons, Cynthia Franzen. SECOND ROW: Joanne Odermatt, Joyce Webb, Vivian Anderson, Barbara Broadbent, Darlene Johnson. THIRD ROW: Diane Lindell, Judy Mattson, Glenna Tompkins, Charlene Dubois, Kermit Sandstrom. FOURTH ROW: Edward Timm, Janet Collen, Virginia McKeen, Francis Faymoville, Albert Chaussee. FIFTH ROW: Bernard Knauff, Mylo Shoberg, William Haluptzok, Thomas Bowens, Douglas Streitz. GRADE 9 ROOM 213 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Richard Olsen, Carol Makkyla, Rae Ann Sivigny, James Onsager, Marianne Hermes, Julie Moxness, LaVonne Broadbent. SECOND ROW: Donna Carlson, Orval Matheson, Evelyn John- son, Karen Hansen, Sharon Gunderson, Richard Robinson. THIRD ROW: Julie Wightman, Susan Anderson, Audrey Nortin, Robert Konobeck, Judy Schlavin, Clara Bergeron, David Montain, FOURTH ROW: Vicki Larson, Dorothy Jensen, Howard Phillips, Eileen Fuglie, Julie Proulx, Charles Patrin. FIFTH ROW: James Degendorfer, Conrad Swanson, Sharon Knutson, Paul Johnson, Carol Abbott, Patricia Bakke, Linda Voss. 64 GRADE 9 ROOM 217 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Gory Hauble, Constance Adams, Susan Becker, Faith Radtke, Yvonne Gustafson, Debbie Tyler, Peggy Lehmann. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Anderson, Orvin Swenson, Mary Mills, Jacquelin Gamelin, James Nelson, Glen Johnson, Gary Houle. THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Judy Istvanovich, Steven Johnson, Stanley Ciesielski, Donald Moorhouse, Kenneth Solomon, Audrey Edgstrom. FOURTH ROW: Paula Berntson, Marilee Smith, Marlys Peterson, Janet Palmer, Carole Christensen, David Sandstrom, Martin Whitney. FIFTH ROW: Richard Norton, Kenneth Kotlarz, Andrea Cardinal, Melanie Ol- son, Wendee Forsberg, Michoel Weiss, Edward Mai Ion. GRADE 9 ROOM 311 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Gary Pitschka, Robert Olson, Lawrence Houle, Muriel Garrison, Mary Johnson, Pamela Boese, Pamela Palmer. SECOND ROW: Kathleen O'Brien, Marian Schroeder, Lavonne Wiezycki, Janet Baker, Marilyn Sterling, Karen Cardinal. THIRD ROW: Diane Hehner, Howard Nielsen, Carl Jovano- vich, Michael Husemann, Richard Mortensen, Mary Vogel, Elaine Lamphier. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Hal- uptzok, Dennis Johnson, Gale Tappe, John Peter, Dawn Jehlen, Kenneth MacLean, Joseph Schlaeger. FIFTH ROW: Stanley Mitthun, Louis Konobeck, William Ames, James Erickson, John Frazer, June Behrens, Victoria Danks. 65 GRADE 9 HOME ROON AG. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Thomas Willette, Richard Hauer, Lester Rydeen, Garold Swanson. SECOND ROW: Gary Walberg, Gerald Wright, Thomas LaMare, Michael Dubois, George Miron. THIRD ROW: Thomas Dahlberg, Dennis Waha, William Larson, Donald Koch. FOURTH ROW: Roland Stricklin, William O'Hara, Leland Swenson, Richard Dupont, Ronald Husnik. FIFTH ROW: Garen Engquist, Steven Kari, Donald Lutz, Calvin Bowens. GRADE 8 ROOM 106 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Diane Autey, Carol Halley, Robert Hillsdale, Barry Farver, Reid DuLac. SECOND ROW: Candace Proulx, Peter Motion, Richard Johnston, John Kock, David Bezek, Susan Neske. THIRD ROW: Virginia Steltzner, Sandra Marier, Loren Nickelson, James Preiner, Kenneth Mack. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Christensen, James Taylor, Thomas Cardinal, Michael Schatz, James Yale, Diane Branum. FIFTH ROW: Harvey Strecher, Kathleen Kluender, Julie Werner, JoAnn Birr, Elaine Erickson. GRADE 8 ROOM 109 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Dale Kunshier, Roberta Stuard, Mary Banta, Michael Ott, Joan Bond. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Haselbauer, Alan Maranville, John Miron, Ronald Carlson, Dianne Winch, Andris Kauls. THIRD ROW: Dean Thompson, Susan Renard, Diane Ramsey, Carol Larson, Robert Dupre. FOURTH ROW: Duane Gustafson, Suzanne Gabrick, Nancy Nordlund, Judy Campbell, Judy Martz. FIFTH ROW: Arne Geslin, Robert Swanson, Wayne Houle, Ronald Bowens, Raymond Quigley. 66 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Shirley Kost, Eugene Anderson, Dennis Toppe, Nancy Preisler, Dorothy Boyer, SECOND ROW: Anthony Kotlarz, Richard Lunde, John Holond, Deirdre Lellman, Arnold Pirsig, Dennis Strand- berg, THIRD ROW: Daniel Witham, Don Johnson, David Degendorfer, Raymond Nelson, ICoren Berntson. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Waldo, Paulette Shelander, Cheryl Moody, James Robinson, Anne Jenuwine. FIFTH ROW: Steven Miller, Mary Case, Rodney Erickson, Joan Hoar, Groce Anderson. GRADE 8 ROOM 206 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Peter Edstrom, John Cournoyer, Nancy Dickey, Mary Osterbauer, Carolyn Bow- man, Katherine Smith. SECOND ROW: Winston Peterson, Gary Miller, Gary Reed, Mary Montain, Barbara Rodgers. THIRD ROW: Douglas Anderson, James Rehbein, John Morris, Alice Anderson, Violet Carter, Judy Granholm. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Wahlquist, Carol Zak, Dennis Waetien, Charles Hammer, Michael Taflinger. FIFTH ROW: James Jacobs, Kenneth Broadbent, Kathleen Laurie, Duane Knutson, John Simmons, Donald Lindgren. GRADE 8 ROOM 207 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Richard Cartier, Mary Heisler, Vernon Thompson, Roger Lindell, Joan Carlson. SECOND ROW: Mary Maslowski, Gloria Robinson, Glen Miles, Deanna Booren, Sharon Yost, Ronald Rams- den. THIRD ROW: Harvey Lee Matheson, Barbara Glenn, Marlynn Bartusch, Phyllis Amundson, Vincent Mon- son. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Hyde, Norma Danks, Donald Anderson, Peter Kauls, Edward Schroeder, Leslie ' Grubbs. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Larson, Carol Oelke, Esther Vanderpas, James Broadbent, Ernest Switzer. 67 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: James Frischmon, James Johnson, Robert Tappe, Terrence Muellner, David Fakler. SECOND ROW: Raymond Broadbent, Donna Storkan, Phillip Houle, Darlene Fraley, Carolyn Hawkinson, Kay Johnson. THIRD ROW: John Preiner, Randal Schneider, Craig Moen, Mary Lou Ellefson, James Lindberg. FOURTH ROW: Irvin Harper, Cathleene Lawler, Janet Thorp, Regina Phillips, Mary Brust, Janice Haluptzok. FIFTH ROW: Julienne Maher, Mary Mortensen, Helen Knutson, Ronald Wells, Richard Cruse. GRADE 7 ROOM 306 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: John Johnson, James Weseman, Jane Makkyla, Cheryl Jonason, Donna Mueller. SECOND ROW: Frank Monette, Harold Thomas, Thomas Moen, Timothy Moen, Jerry Profant, Karen Elm- strom. THIRD ROW: Gary Lindell, Richard Gabrick, Robert Anderson, Sandra Hewson, Dona Alfverby. FOURTH ROW: James Fehrman, Charles Dale, Pamela Gamelin, Colleene Lawler, Deloris Carlson, Bruce Houle. FIFTH ROW: Audrey Timm, Dale Kolbow, Joan Petzka, John Nelson, Alden Seidelmann. GRADE 7 ROOM 307 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: William lentor., Karen Nielsen, Beverly Kunshier, Loren Johnson, Charlotte Delong. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Rehbein, Richard Lundgren, Mildred Jensen, Catherine Trulan, Patricia Lichtscheidl. Bonita Swanson. THIRD ROW: Donald Stanek, Andrew Istvanovich, Gary Gronewald, Robert Thurnbeck, James Carr. FOURTH ROW: Dale Jovanovich, Bruce Ramsden, Gregory Linnell, Steven Anderson, Alan Oberg, Steven Dufresne. FIFTH ROW: Charles Leen, Douglas Holcomb, Kathleen Erickson, Barbara Ander- son, Alana Gilbertson. 68 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Leland Sterling, Kathryn Sedlacek, Hilda Miller, Nicholas Waldoch, John Lund, Glenn Tornell. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Houle, Douglas Janke, Virginia Lund, Emmy Lou Gillert, Donald More- head. THIRD ROW: Myron Flodland, Laura Olson, Jerold Patrin, Wesley Chmielewski, Helen Kammerer, Constance Evans. FOURTH ROW: Terrie Dubois, Deanne Lang, Charles Dupont, William Hammer, Gary Partlow. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Jensen, Wilfred Riopel, Robert Berggren, Barbara Taurman, Christine Arth, Arlys Vanderpas. GRADE 7 ROOM 309 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Clifford Frandle, Michael Waltz, Linda Owens, Allan Stringer, Michael Morris. SECOND ROW: Daniel Lundgren, Dennis Hansen, Lynne Lundquist, Mary Willette, Michael Houle. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Selleck, Gary Dupre, Richard Sandstrom, Christine Berger, Jeffrey Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Kendrick, Donald Perreault, Ronald Colburn, Susan Taylor, Mary Fike. FIFTH ROW: Juanita Duraine, Julie Jenuwine, Bernice Hartzi, Jennifer Langdon, Arthur Boese. GRADE 7 ROOM 209 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Paul Houle, Marie Tennis, Carlyle Bowman, Thomas Schlavin, Galyn Swanson. SECOND ROW: Barton Johnson, Randy Frazier, Charlotte Pepin, Donna Bond, Linda Kleinendorst, Victoria Stanley. THIRD ROW: Thomas Ersfeld, Naomi Moody, Laurel Cakebread, Thomas Wegleitner, William Marette. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Yost, Thomas Crohn, Lynda Fingal, Deloris Larson, Duane Hapka. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Hauer, James Morrison, Kathleen Ekblod, Rita Lutz, Richard Pommier. 69 Spring's semester has seniors counting the days 'til gradua- tion with mixed emotions. The first National Honor Society is formed; baseball and track uniforms are again taken out of storage; and spring fever is overcome by banquet plans. The sands of time that made up the school year slowly slip by one by one, and at the end, surprisingly, seem to have passed all too quickly ... A chapter in the life of each gradu- ate is officially drawn to a close. RANGERS COP BASEBALL TITLE Forest Lake's Rangers ended a very successful season as conference champions, with a record of 10 wins 2 losses. The Rangers dropped their second game to Mahtomedi 0—3. But from that time on the record showed continuous improvement on the Rang- ers' part. In their third game the Rangers defeated one of the top teams of the Iron Range, Virginia, in a thriller of 2—1. Near the end of the season the Rangers trimmed North Branch in a big showdown game 15—10, giving us the title. In the semifinals of the District, Forest Lake de- feated Sandstone 11 —0. In the second game of the day, the Rangers lost the championship to Hinckley 3-6. Looking forward to another good season this year, the Rangers will have six returning boys. 1958 SEASON RECORD FL. .. . 6 West St. Paul .............. 5 FL. . .. 0 Mahtomedi ................. 3 FL . . .. 2 Virginia .................. 1 FL....19 Taylors Falls .............. . 0 FL.... 7 St. Cloud Cathedral.......... 6 FL.... 11 Rush City.................. 2 FL... . 13 Chisago ................... 1 FL. . . . 6 Lindstrom ................. 0 FL. . . . 6 Pine City ................. 4 FL.... 15 North Branch ................10 DISTRICT TOURNEY FL. . . .11 Sandstone ................. 0 FL. . . . 3 Hinckley .................. 6 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: David Stankeivia, Donald Banta, Joe Heim, Hugh Hehner, Jerry Haselbauer, Juris Kauls and Richard Kunshier. SECOND ROW: David Klinfelter, Bob Cronk, Paul Rasmussen, Jim Istvanovich, Bob Morehouse, Tony Dubois. STANDING: Coach Kerwin Engelhart, Artie Berglund, Gale Berggren, Zig Kauls, Hermann Kauls, Bert Evgen and Coach Kenneth Hanson. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Jerry Solem, Bert Evgen, Jim Heisler, Greg Pepin, Denny Mack, Terry Heim, Jim Trudeau, Bill More- head. SECOND ROW: Coach LeRoy Stang, Dave Larson, Gene Sternberg, Mike Trepanier, Warren Kunshier, Leon Erickson, Ken Anderson, and Dave Ekblad. THIRD ROW: Walter Marier, Cliff Berggren, Gordy Schmuch, Don Mortenson, Dean Larson, Leon Schmidt, Jerry Gardner. TRACK Forest Lake High School's track team took second place in the 1958 District 25 track meet held at North Branch, with a score of 421 2 points. North Branch placed first with 481 2 points. With this placing, five of the Ranger thinclads qual- ified to go to the Region 7 track meet held at Hibbing. They were Gale Berggren, Bob Cronk, Jerry Kari, Her- mann Kauls, and Zig Kauls. Coached by Kerwin Engelhart and Ken Hanson, three of the team placed fourth in the Region. Gale Berg- gren, high hurdles, Jerry Kari, mile run and Hermann Kauls, 880 yard run. CLASS OF 1959 Pictured above are the top students scholastically ranked, of the class of '59. 14 of the 17 scholars who are in the upper 15 percent are, left to right: Betty Lou Crete, Darlene Simmons, Kay Fuglie, Karen Kreuger, Dawna Shosten, Joyce Stringer, Joanne Stanek. SECOND ROW: Jerry Gardner, Richard Rudin, Zig Kauls, Alice Sandberg, Don Ekblad, David McGovern, Don Palmer. Those not shown, Pat Schatz, Eddy Bake- berg, Jerry Kari. Valedictorian Richard Rudin Salutatorian Kay Fuglie I Congratulations Class of 1959 THE RECORD SHOP Donald L. Johnson Russell M. Rose, Manager Good Luck, Grads! MARIER IMPLEMENT CASE Sales and Service Farm and Utility Machinery Wright Saws Congratulations GRADS OF 59 From WINK’S LIQUORS Congratulations From GRIFF’S MOBIL STATION TE 5-3595 Congratulations To the 1959 Graduates DOUG’S STANDARD SERVICE Congratulations Seniors BOB JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS Forest Lake Success to the Grads! Congratulations DEPENDABILITY Best Wishes for Future Happiness and Success INTER-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of CARTER’S JEWELRY AND RECORD SHOP HOVEY EQUIPMENT CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS JAMESWAY IMPLEMENTS Phone TE 5-2180 Best Policy R lx_y | I I n BETTER VALUES FOREST LAKE DEPARTMENT STORE H. A. ANDERSON Congratulations, Grads! INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE INCOME TAX SERVICE COMMERCIAL SIGN PAINTING s TELTZNER IGN ERVICE PHONE TE 5-3725 FOREST LAKE, MINN. GRIEMAN’S BARBER SHOP Good Wishes to the Extends to All Graduates Class of ’59 Health, Happiness and Success DR. O. R. VAN WIRT in All Future Endeavors CONGRATULATIONS From Your FOREST LAKE S Q HARDWARE STORE DEPENDABLE 4L-. v DRUGGIST Lloyd E. Bergstrom RICHARD F. PETERSEN Sales and Service JACK’S SPORT SHOP Aluma Craft Mercury and Outboard Wilson Glass Boats Motors i:'; better buys ENGQUIST HARDWARE! £ j$01C€ MEATS FOREST LAKE PROVISION Best Wishes From BENSON .«l . AND } PETERSON Oldsmobile John Deere Implements Congratulations Grads From BOB’S ROYAL SERVICE at Hwys 61 8 Forest Lake, Minnesota Temple 5-9993 Congratulations! and Remember HARRIET’S TOTS TO TEENS Congratulations Class of 1959 HAROLD’S SHOES Forest Lake HAROLD AND ANN MOEN BUY LOCALLY TE 5-2440 Congratulations Class of 59 COTTAGE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Mrs. Gus Schatz Best Wishes in the Future SKOGMO’S STORE 24 Hour Service WAGNERS HAMBURGER SHOP Congratulations! EARLING’S APPAREL FOREST LAKE, MINN. H. C. TAURMAN, Proprietor Congratulations GOOD LUCK, GRADS From ARNIE’S from THE HOULE GROCERY SHELL SERVICE GOOD LUCK, GRADS! From HORNING’S FEED PRODUCE South of Forest Lake on Hwy. 61 COURTESY SERVICE Good Luck Grads From FOREST LAKE COAST TO COAST STORE BARBER SHOP Red Donovan, Manager Bob and Joe Congratulations! Congratulations Class of And '59 Remember FOREST LAKE LOCKER PLANT FOREST MANOR MOTEL Congratulations From Congratulations FOREST LAKE H. K. DUPONT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Best Wishes $0 DR. G. T. MIDBOE RED OWL AGENCY Phone TE 5-2171 CLARENCE DICK, Owner COURTESY SERVICE Congratulations From ■T 7£D£ 1 ■T WHITE M IV SUPER. A MARKET COOK’S PAINTS 1067 South lake Street FRANK J. LEUTHNER, Owner RUDY’S Congratulations! From SUPER MARKET SETTERHOLM’S DAVID ALLEN, Manager SUPER FAIR Forest lake Congratulations, Grads! Homes, Farms, Lakeshore WOLTER’S and Business Property AUTO SUPPLY HERMES HILTON REALTORS FOREST LAKE, MINNESOTA BEST WISHES TO GRADS “There’s No Place Like Home From When it’s Yours” DR. C. D. LARSON Phone TE 5-2482 Home Phone TE 5-3867 FOREST LAKE LANES Finest Bowling Conditions COMMERCIAL HOTEL “Where All Sportsmen Meet” H. A. PEPIN AND SONS Congratulations, Graduates! J. B. WEISSER LUMBER CO. TE 5-3511 Compliments of ED MALLON FORD SALES Best Wishes From HENNEN CHEVROLET COMPANY RAY JEANS Farm Machinery Headquarters MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE — FORD • No Finer Service! • No Better Deal Anywhere! AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Best Wishes VALENTY’S NAME BRANDS BEST BUYQ E. J. HOULE COMPANY FOREST LAKE MINN. Best Wishes, Grads From FOREST LAKE TIMES Meet Your Friends at The HANDY CANDY Congratulations! Compliments of from JIM CORBETT VARIETY A W Necchi-Elna Complete Sewing Sewing Machines Center Compliments of Jewel and SALES AND SERVICE Louise Lou Id TE 5-3525 BEST WISHES, GRADS! Hope You Will Remember Many Hours of Fun at the Rink! SKATELAND Best Wishes to Class of 1959 THE KUNO STORE BIG MARINE LAKE COUNTRY HOME BAKERY Forest Lake, Minn. YOU CAN RELY ON THEIR DEPENDABILITY Best Wishes for a Successful Future, Forest Lake Grads C. M. HALLBERG FAMILY foxtiac Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN WYOMING, MINN. Congratulations And Remember Best Wishes FOREST LAKE LABELLE GREENHOUSE TEXACO For That Senior Prom Corsage Congratulations From Best Wishes GRAVES LAWNMOWER Graduates of ’59 Sales and Service OUR OWN HARDWARE Good Luck Class of '59 Forest Lake COTTAGE CLEANERS TE 5-2123